davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
hccomplshcs for everybody exactly what Is claimed
forit Ono OF tho for tho great popuarItyo
tho Mustang Liniment is found In It's universnI
applicability. Everybody needs such mediclnn.
Tho Iumbormnu needs 1t In case of accident.
Tho Housewife needs 1t for general family usc
The Cnnnlcr ncods 1t for his tcarnsand his men,
Tho nICchunic needs 1t always on his work
bonch.
The Miner needs II in case OF emergency.
Tho PiOnCer eedsIt-can't get along Without IT,
Tho Farmer noeds It in his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
rho Steamboat mnn or tho BOntmnn needs
tin liberal supply ahORta and ashore.
Tho UOrse.fnncier needs lit Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
Tho StOcE-grOwor needs TIT Will save him
thousands OF dollars and q world OF trouble.
Tho Railroad mnu needs it and Will need it so
long as his life is round Of Academia and dangers.
Tho BHclkwO odsman needs Il. There Is moth.
ing like II as an antldote for the dangers TO life,
limb and comfort which surround tho pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and whom
these como tho Mustang LinIment tiswsnted at once
Keep n Bottle In tho IL 0uses rris tho bost o.
economy. ...--. 10
Keep IA Bottle In the Factory. IhimmeaIAto
use in case OF accldontSaves pain and Toss o.
Keep n B0ttGe Always in the atn@le ioE
nso when wapTcds
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10
TEA CHa E8.ss FsUEe EAU.
CONDUCTED by " NJ. MoOASTAN,


AS noticed in O recent issue, the
SENTINEL, ever ready to lend q help
ing hand to whatever will advance the
general interest of the County, has
kindly consented to give ono of it's
columns to the teachers, for the pur-
pose Of advancing the great cause of
education in our midst. The interest
manifested by them in the Normal
Institute Of last summer, is sufficient
guarantee that they are alive to any
thing that will aid them in their ercat
and nohlc. work. 1t is Il high calling
second only to the church, in training
our young for future usefulness.
Then teachers of Pickcns County
to the 'front.' land let's make this column
means of communicating our ideas,
so that each one may be benefited bv
the others experience. TO this end
all are urged to send in short articles
giving their opinion us to the best
method Of tcachinyany special branch,
or anything apprrtainin% to school
work. Let rs know with what diff
cuitlcS you have mct--how disposed
OF, and what are Your ideas of ucncr.
nj management. A united and con,
, tmuOuS effort on our part. may soon
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10

Most Of the newspaper wars going
on now are local-contined to individ-
ual counties. Some of tho dailios
are about to grow warm on the tariff,
but as any kind of statement is excus-
ed in the discussion of this slbicct,
no serious trouble is apprchondod.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10

Any one sending Us two new sub
scribers accompanied by tho cash,
will be entitled to ono copy of the
Nursery and Orchard, the best book
4hat has ever been written on the sub,
ject, and we'll worth three dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10
PIC [ENS. g. H.. s c.,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887.

For Subscription, 2 .60perannum
strictly in advance; for six months, 7bc
AdvertiScme inserted atonc dollal
per square of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subseQu-
ent insertion. Liberal discount made to
merchants and others advertising for six
months or hy the year
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines
Tributes of Respect, Communications
ofa personal character, when admissible
will becharged for as advertisements.
&H1S PAPER PIX S fPsn9 Gos Gn Naspepes S S1 asS
Advertising Bureau no Spruce ST. wheyo ndyortlsl1g
6o0traots inny 10 nado foS st ArH NEW EQEBKa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10
Europe is never without a war ci

Europe IS never Without 4 war Ci-
%l'"-' "" " ,o""o y" ~ -o.1n. The
.Ta. ... bcttur of
11" '".&. rm. 4 " Is in the
'@uW'H, Inflated u
little ARMY ol llu.ians, and now the
cloud of war will blacken. If we
don't mind Unclo Sim will have to
raise little row with Aunt Victoria
about the fish on the Canadian border.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10

The Deadlock in Indiana has been
broken up by the election Of Turpie,
Dem ocfat, as United States Senator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10
ONION BUTTONS
A d.
CAEsESAQ4R SELED.

- a A SR s \ Ii n - n IL ID
Prepare the ground first with nv
Spa,lc~, Shoy"ls, Rakrs and Plows.
Use plenty cf Elbow Grcasc-thcre's
nothing like it for producing a GOOD
crop. Clean mp the hrlar patches
with my Hoes, Mattoclis and Grub
Hoes, and plant corn there, with now
and then Pumpkin secd-malle the
Old Folks happy--mako them think
of old times.
Clean out the ditches with ny
Shovcls, and trim down the banks
with my bush hooks. Don't fail to
get one Of my Potato Hooks for your
wife; there's nothing like them for
getting up potatoes; (nnd dinner will
always ho ready "hen you get there J
LOOK over the following articles and
pick out What You want.
Han>jlod Hoes, Srovic Hoes, Bows
Hoes, Pitch Forks, Iron RaEes, Bush
Hooks, Potato Hooks, Back Bands
Heel Bolts, Plow Lines, Plow Stocks,
Lap Rings, Trace Chains, Hand Saws,
Pad Locks, Well Buckets, Painted
Buckets, Cedar Buckets,
Observation-Disclosures . u
ntTnecd. Observation-Disclosures
ktorWAaty"uwant. Ifyoulon 'tncpdi;nv
thinGnnsntionodhurr, r,cUmcandsccmcnn
nNwnT ,'tntimayhcyouwilIsresomrthin
thatN"uGOno,,iHndcantdowt thout. .iY
sc?Hwhiil IMilIhavcinai lcntyofC3oodM
thIciato, al'urcnncChcmr.
w. HEa z .TNLg1E @IE-
FSN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10
BUcklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tcttcs, Ghappcd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by DR.. G. w. Earle
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10
TERMS CASH.
ALSO

Also all that tract of land lying on
Twelve Mile River, known as Bells
Shoals, adjoining land Of r. A. Hester,
Jesse ellis, Henry Davis place, and 9th
crS, ON which Jack Cannon now lives.
containing one hundred and sixty one
and half QGlD acres moro or less.
Sod by virtue Of Il dGrrctul order made
by the Hon. A. p. Aldrich prcsidine
Judge on tho 9th of September 1884, in
tho case Of Clinton Cannon vs.. George
Cannon and Jacl, Cannon.
TERlTs3:
Ono ha'f the purchase money to hn paid
lncaSI!, balance ononeand two yoa credit
with interest from date, sccmeu by
boud OF purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises. Purchaser allowed 10 DAY al
cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers
and for recording same.
II. \. RlGITEY, s.P.C,
feb 10, '87-tt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-02-10

Jan 20, 1881 Iy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-04
HEglGREEs or These HORSES
w A K r d n TED .

TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth
cash, one-half of balance In Fall of 1886
other half, Fall of 1887. Intending
buyers will do we'll to compare our
prices with Eastern dealers. Our
Eastern firm having n man in France
to buy, and one in Illinois to buy
Grades, we defy competition.
We will make another shipment OF
this favorite breed of Horses in the
Spring, and will take orders for grades
by cropping with thoroughbreds and
trotters, or any kind of crop Of French
horse, rs we'll as full bloods.
Also dealers in Polled Angus and Gal
loway cattle.
Correspondence solicited.
NJ. H. HARDY & co.
Successor to Illinois
ia Norman Horse Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-04
JOHN WaNAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA.

'S|SNSNSNNNN\NSNNNS< N~NNNNN>NNNN~
We desire to locate in this
city an agency for our Cloth
ing Order Department. A
hrst-class, competent party
can arrange for a large and
profitable trade. A plea
SAINT and convenient adjunct
to any other established bust
ness. No risk to agent.
Address
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

Phillips, Butler; Capt. J. F. Jones,
A. G. Hunkin, T. P. Thomson, c. S.
Whitney, S. F. Wheeler, Bradford.
The following resolution was adopt
ed -
WHEREAS, The organizations OF
producers forming throughout the oil
country are so nearly ready to formu-
late plan looking to the end for
which we strive, we deem it best to
defer action until said plan is pre-.
sented: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we adjourn to meet
at the call of Fl. l.. Taylor aad will
do all in our power to either join that
organization or cooperate in any
possible plan to better our condition
as producers of petroleum.
The organization to which the
resolution refers is the "Producers'
Protective Association" a secret Or
der with assemblies in all parts of the
oil country, and a meeting of the
Producers Protective Association
will be held here tomorrow, at which
twenty-one assemblies will be repre-
sented.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
A Well Shooter Floating Down
the Ohio With a Load of
NitrO-Glycerine.

G. II. Ford, the oil well shooter
is now on his road to Paintsville,
KY, with a load of nitro -glycerine.
The route is by road from Butler
to ShannopiH there embarking in a
canoe on the Oaio river, down that
stream 10 Catlettsburg, Ky, and
then up the Big Sandusky to Paints
vile, then ten miles across The coun-
try to well which he is to torpedo,
making in all trip of several hun
dred miles, every foot of which is
filled with danger.
Going down the Ohio the trip will
be easy enough, as all that will be
necessary will be to float on the cur
rent, watch out for breakers, boats,
etc, as running against anything
would send boat, bOatmen, canoe and
canoemen to quick and torn up
eternity. If passenger steamer
should run into the canoe, the loss of
life which would result would be
measured only by the number of peo-
pie on the boat.
Up the Big Sandusky, however,
the trip will not be so easy, as Mr..
Ford will have to pull against the
current. The well which he is to
shoot is wildcat, belonging to COM
pany who hold several hundred acres
of territory in the vicinity, and it is
said to be showing for a good pro-
ducer. 1t has three sands, in each of
which oil was found, and a large
producer may be the result of Mr..
Ford's trip, which is of Importance
to the whole oil world.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

have written it if you had not believ-
ed its sentiments just, and that its
publication would do good. recog-
nize the fact that many other good
men, like yourself, take the same
view. 1t does not change my esti-
mate of your purity, patriotism and
virtue; nor can it affect my personal
friendship and admiration, the result
of an intercourse which showed me
the purity and greatness of your
character, but sense of public duty
compels me, regretfully indeed, to adj
wise you tha. | shall authorize the
publication of this letter in vindica-
ton, to this limited extent, of my own
views and of the thousands Of good
people Of Texas, who think as | do
on this question.
Very truly your friend,
JOHN III. REAGAN,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Burial Of A Monk.

Father .Antonius M. Scharman,
who died at the Capuchin Monastery
Butler county, last Saturday, was
buried this morning in the Monastery
Cemetery.
At o'clock a solemn requiem
mass was celebrated, which was at
tended by twenty priests and about
1000 people from the town of Butler
and the country districts. Father
Scharman became a member of the
Capuchin order in 1859, and in 1875
he came to this country. He was
the founder of the Capuchin Monas-
terry in Cumberland, Md, Peoria and
Metamora, Ills. He was also Super
ior of the Victoria Monastery, Kan
sas, and later Rector of the congre-
cation under this order in Wheelin G.
Owing to his failing health he was
forced to leave. lie went back to
Cumberland, from where he changed
to Butler with view Of improving
his health, but after painful sick
ness of three months be died.-Pitts-
burg 1elegraDh dug. 9.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Oil Producers Meeting.

BRADFORD, PA Aug IA meet
ing of the leading lproducers was
held at the st. James Hotel this af-
ternoon and evening. 1t assembled
at the invitation of II. l.. Taylor, OF
the Union Oil Company, for the pur.
pose of taking such action as would
lead to the betterment Of their inter
ests as producers of oil. The meet
ing, ghich was informal in its char
acter, was harmonious throughout
and resulted in a fpli discussion of
the situation, and the following pro-
ducers. representing fully 80 per
cent. of total production. were pres
ent:-H. l. Taylor. Buffalo, Presi
dent of the Union Oil Company w.
j. Young, Oil City, General Mana
ger Forest Oil Company Col. J. j.
Garter, John l.. Mckinney, j. c.
Mckinney, ritusville; n. f. Clark,
M. Lowentritt. T. b. Simpson, Oil
City ), Henry Fisher, Pittsburg; Geo
II. Vanvleck. Buffalo; Thos. W.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Jumped Overheard.


New YORK, July 30.-Whiie the
Pennsylvania Railroad ferry boat
Chicago was on her way from Jersey
City this morning Charles Reed. who
was counsel for Guiteau, the assassin
of Garfield, and also counsel for Mil.
ton Weston, at Pittsburg, jumped
into the riyer from the bow of the
boat. A policeman OF the steamboat
succeeded in rescuing him, REED was
struck on the head by the paddle ol
the boat and slightly cut He was
taken to the Chambers street hospi-
tai, where the wound was dressed
lie was placed under arrest and Will
be arraigned on charge of attempt
ing to commit suicide.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Earthquake in Kentucky-Land
Slide at Midnight.

CHICAGO, August 3.-A special
from Evansville, Ind, referring to
the sinking of land in Trigg county,
Ky, since the earthquake of Monday
night says:
A gentleman " ho has just arrived
from Hopkinsville says that the eoun-
try about the scene is low and
swampy, and almost inaccessible in
places save by old, beaten paths.
Much of it is wild and contains large,
dense woods.
Golden Pond is mere hamlet,
containing two settlements of ne
groes, who exc out living by work
ing on several large farms, owned by
non-residents. Monday night about
O'Clock several of them felt the earth
tremble, but thought nothing serious
had occurred beyond slight tremor,
and, after gossipping over it went to
bed. About midnight every body was
awakened by q sharp shock and had
barely jumped to their feet, when the
earth with shaking, dizzy motion,
suddenly sank distance of five feet.
carrying houses and terrified darkies
with them.
The scenes that ensued battle de-
scription. The negroes fell on their
knees, and in frenzied tones prayed
the Lord to save them. Others be-
gan shouting and praising the AL
mighty, and ever and anon casting
an upward glance to see if chariots
of fire were not descending. Added
to this pandemonium..was the intense
darkness which prevailed, the moon
being completely obscured bv heavy
black clouds, which hung very low
and like pail over the doomed dis
trict. Rumblings were heard from
the depths below, which gradually
became louder, and numerous springs,
hidden for years, suddenly found an
opening and began to bubble upward
in constantly increasing streams
The terrified inhabitants, not paus-
ing for household goods or chat
tells, gathering their offspring hur-
riedly, and rushed away from the
doomed spot and some of them are
still putting as much distance between
them and the sinking land as posi-
BILE. More courageous ones only fled
until they reached safe ground and
there waited until daylight, when
they ventured back to the scene of
the nights terror and gazed sadly
upon the ruin spread before them.
Over $50 acres Of fine farm land,
including one magnificent plantation
owned by G. z. Hayden, lay from
five to six feet below the level of the
surrounding country, and contained
about three feet of water from the
springs started by the earthquake.
A large area of tobacco and corn
will be total loss. Nearly all the
cabins have been torn loose and are
floating about in various positions,
while household goods are mixed up
in inextricable confusion. Forum
ately no lives haye been lost, but the
loss to property is incalculable.
The catastrophe was undoubtedly
caused by the earthquake, which was
noticeable in Tennessee, Missouri,
Kentucky and Indiana at l2:37 A. NJ,
as the rumbling sounds and vibra-
tions felt were similar to those of o
seismic disturbance. Golden Pond
is about 100 miles distant from the
spot where similar catastrophe oc-
cured about 10 years ago, when a
lake of large area suddenly disap-
peared, leaving nothing but the bed,
in the centre of which was q hole Of
unfathomahle depth and several hum
dred yards in diameter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
A Hot July.

Esquire Walker, our neighbor. has
been keeping the record OF the westh-
er for the past month or SO and re-
ports to US as follows, up to the 3D.
inst.
During July there were le days ia
which the thermometer was oyer 80
degrees in the shade, and varied from
80 to 100 degrees. For most of the
balance of the month it wag rom SO
to 80.
In the first three days of August
the thermometer, on the first, stood al
81; on the second at 90, and on the
third, Wednesday, at a.. At nearly
8 o'clock Wednesday evening it still
stood up to 80 degrees. So THU
month seems to be keeping up the
record of July pretty we'll. But
there is no telling what q day may
bring forth now in weather, as in
every thing else.
1t is stated that taken all together
the late'month Of July was the val m
est Of any July for q century. past
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Kentucky Election.


A State election was held in Ken.
tucky on Monday last, which has re-
suited in another Democratic victory,
but by q reduced majority. Large
Republican gains were made in some
counties and the Labor and Work.
iDgmen's party have carried the
counties in which are Newport and
Covington, being counties in Speaker
Carlisle's district.
General Buckner, the Democratic
candidate for Governor elected, wai
. conspicuous Confederate officer il
the late Rebellion and will b.
recollected as the one who surren
dered Fort Donaldson to Genera
Grant. Since the war Buckner hai
played an important part in politics.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

THE remarkable letter of Senator
Reagan, of Texas, to Jefferson Davis,
on the prohibition question, will be
seen in another place. Nothing yei
appearing on the question has struck
rs with more force. Coming from
an extreme Southern man, and one
representing State as one of its Sena.
tors in Congress, too much admira
tion cannot be given its author. JEFF
Davis, always on the wrong side o1
every question, it seems undertook to
interfere in the Texas election, by
writing q letter to its Governor
against the adoption Of an amend
mont to the Constitution Of Texas
For this interference Senator Reagan
rebukes him in an open letter. Pro
hibition may have failed in Texas
yesterday, through the aid Of JEFF
Davis, but we hope not. The con
test has been al exceedingly warm
one and the Country will look with
interest for the result of the election
in Texas on Thursday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
COMMUNICATIONS,
Prospect Gossip.

EDS CITTZEN:-Harvest is over
and the farmers are very thankful for
their crops and fine weather
"When will the hungry ten fishing
club return?" is the question bother
ing the small boys.
r. s. Weigle and W. W. Henshaw
took in the Cleveland races last week.
Boys, how did the pool-box pan
out.
Prof Shanor has returned from the
National Teachers Association held
at Chicago. He says that every
thing that gitters is not gold.
For your imagination: Two lazily
swinging in hammock. The third
person quietly approaches with knife
in hand. A skillful stroke with the
knife, and what heap of calico and
limbs was sent earthward. How are
the mighty fallen, but when they got
up the third party was the recipient
of pail Of cold water, Do you mind
it, alas!
Mrs. S. S. Forester has returned
from a visit to her sister in Zelieno-
pie.
Two young boys who were going
from Cleveland to Salisbury. Pa, on
bicycles, staid in town one night last
week
Mrs. Rev burst has gone home to
Ohio on a visit. Rev oh, the joys
in keeping bachelors hall
JEALOUSY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Allegheny Township News

EDITORS ClTIZEN.-On the eve-
ming OF July 9th, the members of
the Maple Furnace NJ E. Church,
held basket festival in the grove
near Eldorado. About 8 O'Clock p.
NJ, large crowd assembled in the
grove, and the meeting was called to
order by Rev M. S. Adams Prof.
James V. Ogden, with his Family
String Band, was invited to take
their places on the platform, which
they did Miss Matte Crawford
took charge of the organ, and with as
sistance of Prof Ogden's singing class,
of Kensington, "many hearts were
awakened" and the entire audience,
highly appreciated the harmonious
sounds, and happy strains of the
grand music, that was given on that
occasion. The basket social was a
success in every respect. they realized
from the baskets-lemonade and ice
cream clear of expense, $500.
Our old friend, Mr.. Samuel Mar
kle, is in dying condition to day
and will not likely recover from this
severe spell.
Miss Viola D. Grant is visiting her
sister, Mrs. T V. Smith, of Forest
county, Pa.
In next weeks issue of the Butler
CITIZEN, we will give an account of
the birthday party of Mr.. John N.
Sloan. j. L.
July 30th, 1887.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Oil Advancing.

The market in oil has been on the
rise for the past few days. Still it
has not again reached the sixties.
There is still buying and selling, but
the market continues weak. Th
"bear" element seems to counteract
the "bull" one, with the pub!ic gener-
ally not taking much interest in the
market. One side is predicting q
further decline and the other SPEEDY y
advance. An advance 10 the market,
however, looks favorable just now.
There is nothing specially new from
any Of tie fields of this county. Amy
day however may announce new
find in some of the new territories be.
ing worked.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Corn, Potatoes and Peaches
Damaged.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. l. The
Michigan weather service weekly crop
bulletin reports corn and potatoes
suffering severely from the high tenn.
perature and drought. Corn is curl
jng in all sections and potatoes
promise not more than a two-thirds
crop with present weather. Pastures
are oil dried up. Peaches are affect
ed in some localities Slight frosts il
reported in Clare and in Genesee
counties on the morning Of the 23d
The temperature and sunshine have
been above and the rainfall below the
normal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05

1t is fact that the guage of the
Pittsburg & Western Railroad, be.
tween Butler and Foxburg, ID to be
widened within q year. In order to
avoid heavy grades. greater portion
of the old line of the road between
Butler and Harms City will be aban-
doned, thus leaving Millerstown with
out railway facilities. Six or seven
miles of the Shenango & Allegheny
track from Butler will form part OF
the new road, the remainder of the
route leading from point on that
road through Greece City and Trout.
man to Karns City, where the old
road will be widened through Petrolia
and Bruin to Foxburg with but few
changes i n the route.-Petrolia Rec
ord.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-08-05
Drought in Kansas.

PARSONS, KAN Aug IA genu-
inc Kansas drought has prevailed
here since July 4 Although the
early planted corn is beyond injury
by drought there arc t,io4ean4s OF
acres that were planted after the
wheat had been harvested from the
ground that, had the heavy rains
that prevailed in June continued,
would have made good average
crop. 1t will now be so retarded in
it's g.owth as to make it worthless
for any ything more thGn foGder.